I

3 -2 Lead in

D. U. Downs Mt. A. 9-0 In. Intercollegiate Football Series Opener

Saint Dunatanls University won the opening game of the Maritime Intercollegiate Football League here Saturday afternoon by scoring three unconverted trys and defeating Mount Allison University 9-0.

The A.J. MacAdam coached saints enjoyed a wide edge on the play. They struck for one try mid- way through the opening half and came back for two more in the last thirty-five minutes.

The game was almost 20 minutes old when the Salnts' Lloyd ”Sanky" Gaudet raced across the Mounties goal line on ii. 25-yard run for the first try of the game.

The score resulted from a play which saw the Saints pan the ball from one side of the field to the other. Big Copy Callaghan set the stage for the score with a. short run down the left hand side. He passed to Freddy Driscoll who re- layed the bail to Clarence MacDon- ald. MacDonald fed a pass to "Scouts" Coyie and Coyle in turn handed it to the speeding Gaudet.

The Saints went ahead 6-0 at the 12.30 mark of the second hall when big, tireless Art Pendergast worked his way through a mass of Mount A. players from eight yards out. Pendergast was tackled at the line but managed to reach out and touch the ball in scoring territory as two Mounties sat on his back and legs.

Less than three minutes later Phil "Scouts" Coyle raced 25 yards down the sidelines to score the final try of the game. Coyle took a pass from picking quarter Pete Dunphy on the

Mounties 25. He swerved around the lone defender and went over the line standing up.

Bill Clarke, Mount Allison back- fieider presented the visitors great- est scoring threat in the dying min- utes of the game when he came within trwo yards of the S.D. U. line before being brought down.

The game, played on the cold. wind-swept Saint Dunstan's field featured great work by the Saints scrum. Although outweighed by the Mounties the Saints outheeled the visitors and followed the ball like hloodhounds throughout the con- test.

The Saints forced the play into Mount A. territory on the opening whistle and kept it there during the greater part of the first half. The

ll. S. College W

Football Results

Salurda,r'ii U. 8. college football rcsults:--

Enab-

Penilsylvanla 7, D.-irlmnuih 0

(lolumhia 16, Harvard 7 2qPenn Stale 35, William 8: Mary

Navy .'il, Cornell '1 Yale 28. Brown 0 Princeton Si, Rutgers 1.9

Mounties, however, made occasional bursts into the saints half and at one time came close to scoring.

Then after five repulses by the

Mountis defenses the Saints finally broke through with Gaudet carry- ing the mail for the opening score. Play was fairly even for the re- mainder of the half. The Mounties pressed early in the second half. but could not cross the Saints 25 yard line. The Saints pushed the play into the Mounties left hand corner and following it successi i of scrums Pendergast picked up a loose ball and wormed his way over the line. .

The Saints final score followed a scrum near the visitors 25 yard line. The scrum heeled the ball cleanly to Pete Dunphy and Pete handed it to Phil Coyle on the dead run. Dunphy turned in a good game for the Saints being especially ef- fective with his kicking. The S.D.U, stars, however, were the forwards with Ronnie Maclvor. Freddy Dris- coll and John Mullally, Clair Cal- laghan, Art Pendergast and Charlie Cheverie all playing heads up ball. Paul Jay, S. D.U. wlngman. suffer- ed a leg injury in the first half

and was replaced by Bob Mooney.

The game was capably handled by Gordon Bennett. I

Lineups: l

S. D.U. - Forwards, F. Drlscollwl R. Maclvor. J. Mullally, C. Calla-i ghan, A. Pendergast, C. Cheverle;l backfield, P. Dunphy, A. MacDon- ald, P. Coyle, C. MacDonald, P. Jay, L. Gaudet; fullback, J. Reardon: subs, J. Mullally, A. Ryan, C. Mac- Isaac, B. Mooney.

Mount A. - Forwards, B. Rey- nolds, L. Davies, I. Rae, A. Mac- Lean, N, Clarke. L. Sutherland". backfield. L. Nicholson, K. Flem- ington, D. Allen, B. Yeadon, B. Clarke, B. Naylor: fullback, B. Flutt- mann; subs - R. Thompson, K. MacLeod, R. Clarke, 8. Rudderhani.

Playel; Arriving At Glace Bay

SYDNEY, Oct. 5--(CPX - First new players for the 1952-53 edi- lion of the Glace Bay Miners of the Maritime Major Hockey Le-.i- gue checked in at the Bay tonight

when goalie Bob Arneil from Roseiown, S;isl(., arrived with de- fcnccman Bill Burage from Win- nipeg.

Already on hand are liomebrews Johnny Myketyn. Neil Amadia and Aish Batten from last year's club, along with several other locals who will be invited to try out with the team.

It was learned that Miners had completed a three-for-one trade with manager Don Pennision of Shawinigan Falls. ,llard-skating

Maine 14. Vermont 6

Holy Cross 12, Fordham 7 Colgate 13. Buffalo 0 Connecticut 26, Massachusetts 3 . Rhoda shire 7 Iielaw:-ire 7, Lehigh 8

New Haven Teachers lfl, Cham- plain 6 Midwest-

Purdue 21, Ohio Slate 14 Indiana 20. Iowa 13

Wisconsin 20, Illinois 6 Northwestern Z), Vanderbilt 20 Nebraska 16. Iowa State 0 California 49, Minnesota 13 Kansas 21. Colorado 12 Missouri 26, Kansas Siaic 0 Washington University St. l.mi-

Island 27. New Hamp-

tcontinued on page l5) All-Slar Game rir:'rrioi'r, Oct. 5-ram. Maur- lcc lllockell Richard fired a final- pcricd shot into an open net to Hire the second all-star team a l-l, tie with the first team in the sixth National Hockey League all- slnr game tonight before 10,680 fans.

Bolh goals came in easy fash- ion as the world's best hockey lllaycrs engaged in a llslless con- test that drcw few cheers.

Left. wing Marty P.ivclirli of lhe Detroit, Red Wings pushed the first iczim ahead at 9:57 of the second period. Goalie Jim Henry of Boston was sprawled helpless on the ice afler stopping succes- ive shots by Dave Creighton and Ed Sandford. both of Boston.

Richard, Montreal scoring ace, Rot his goal just as easily at 1:36 of the final period. Hy Buller of New York fired a close-in iihoi and goalie Terry Sawchuk moved out to make a rauccessful stop. But he was slow in getting back in front or the net and Richard

fill IISTIRANDIS

Boh Legcre. a second year man with Miners. goes to the Quebec iscnior Group club in exchange for liwo forwards and a defenceman. Three clubs were interested in Leger who had 37 goals and 35 iassisis for 72 points in 87 games.

l,Halifax . Team Wins Soflball Series Opener

The Halifax City Wcrks softball leam, champions of Nova Scotla. took the first game of the P. E. I.- N. S. series. defeating the R. C. A. F. Flyers at the Summerslde alr- port Saturday afternoon by the score of ll)-l. The game produced some exceptionally fine defensive work considering the weather. The Halifax outfield particularly made

some fine catches of files that were rendered difficult by the high wind. .

Both Armstrong for th local

boys and Mliller for Cliy Works went the route. Armstrong giving up thirteen hits and Miller six. Kendall and Slaumivhite each had three safe bingles, for the visitors, while Dunster of R. C. A. F. also hit a trio of safe blows Miller and Richardson both hit tripples, and Slaumwhlte and J Hertneit bang- ed out doubles. The next game of the best of ihree series will be played at Hall- fax. The date has not been decid- ed.

BOX SCOIIFH

City Works Fleming, so .. Kendall, c ..

C. Hartnett, lb Gardiner, 2b .. Maclienzie, as . . J. Hartnett, rf .. Slaumwhlte. if Lenlanc. cf Miller, p

Totals R.C.A.l". Belliveau, 1b Cox. 3b . . Dunater. c

R I I

uwuooooou o-n-an-beer-as-I uuAuQuougg hOOeK&OGn) eaeemeemam

LI -1 a-I

Thompson, an . Befton, rf' Harvie, of Staten, if ..

Totals 0 2'1 12 4 summary-Earned runs. Hall ex 0. RDA! l. Doubles, Blaumwb , J. Hartnett. Dunater. Triples. Richardson. Miller. Walks. Miller 1. Armstrong 0. Strikeouts, Mil- let 2, Armstrong 0. Left on bases, Halifax ll, RDA! '7. Double plays, Macxenlid to Gardiner to 0. Hart- netl. Urnplresz, Pints. Hamilton;

uenuuuooag

u . . , , . . .- : QUIFGGOIGOHD

bases, Earle and Atkins.

ileft yesterday morning for Mont-

LITTLE spoar 1'?"

By Rousonil

4:. 11 em man. 4:... w ..:. ism. n...

Ray Marshall, 2'! year old left winger from Kirkland Lake, On-

tario arrived in the City over the week-cnd to await the open- ing of ihe Islanders training camp this week. Marshall, who stands five nine and weighs 155 pounds, played wiili Kirkland Lake in the N.0.H.A. Intermediate A League last year. He has been playing hockey as long as he can remember and has spent a lot' of lime in Ontario Intermediate Lea- HUCS. He jumped from junior to intermediate hockey when he was eighteen years old. 0 O O O

Asked about his younger hm. iher Willie, the older Marshall stated that Willie would return to the Islanders if he did not make pro hockey. Willlc, he stated, had a pretty cosy summer as he resi- ed up for the hockey season. Judging by the reports out of the Toronto Maple Leafs training camp at St. Catharines the rest is paying off for Willie as he ap- pears to be going well with Pitts- burgh and looks to be a good bet to make ihe.jump inlo pro ranks.

. 0 .

isn't information

Miirph Chamberlain, who divulging too much he makes the rounds of- the training camps. may arrive in the City Tuesday evening. Wimpy Stevenson, lhe red-headed ide- fenscman from Saskatchewan is expected here tonight or tomor- row as is Jim MacKcnzie. lhe hard-working left winger from VVlnnipcg.

2 In

-no

But like fishing boats, while some hockey players move in oth- ers move out. Lorne Hennessey

real where he will attend the Halifax Saint Mary's training camp. Lorne has received a leave of absence from Maritime Central Airways for the winter. He was employed with M.C.A.M. since last spring and Saturday night before he left here Lorne had a lot of good words about his employers. O I O O

Hennessey, along with two or three other ball players who join- ed Maritime Central Airways in the spring, has been given an opportunity to learn an aircraft trade. The players who have been receiving a good wage, have re- reived an increase in pay and are already lcnrning their trade so it is no wonder they are enthused over the deal they have received from Carl Burke's firm. Those fellows played a lot of good ball for M.C.A. this summer and it is a pleasure to learn that, they are doing well in the important game of making a living.

. . .

Halifax Saints, who were re-. ported willing lo trade Hiighle Campbell for Ronnie Matthews, will not make any move until the status of Matthews has been cleared up. Ronnie is now at the Sherbrnoke training camp and it appears flint he is not too inter- ested in relurnlng lo lhe Marl- times. Matthews asked for his re- lease from Sydney some time ago, stating that he was going to Calgary of the Western Pro Leu- gue. He is on the voluntary re- tired list of Syracuse and could turn pro by going to the Syru- cuse camp.

Saint Dunstan's University today are on top ofiihe Maritime Inter- collegiate League as the result of week-end games here and in Antl- gonish. The weather prevented fans from seeing a fast, wide-open game between-Saints and Mount A. al-

though the game had its crowd pleasing moments. Possibly if it had been a finer day the score

favor of the local team. The low temperature and high wind cer- tainly hampered the backflelds of both. sides especially the saints who had controlof the ball and who appeared to have the more speed. s O O I

While the S. D. U. backfieldera fumed in fine performances it is the forwards we would like to single out for special mention. An I rule these boys do a lot of hard work and receive little notice fol their effortl. However the saintii forwards Saturday played as good a game as any group of forward: we have ever seen. They gave away I good few pounds to the opposing scrum but still outheeletl them. They followed the ball constantly. made good runs and tackled hard. Before Saturday's game they were still a question mark but by their performance on the field they should have erued one worry from coach A. J. MacAdamls mind.

0 I I

The big test for the Saints comes this Saturday when they play st. F. X. in A--4' ' ” The Xaverians and Acadia appear to be of equal strength and it appears that the Maritime championship will.be decided between thou two teams and St.-Dunstlnk. Mount A. certainly do not appear to be u

would have been more than 9-0 in '

THE GUARDIAN.

Tignish-Mim

The powerful Tlgnish-Mimlne- gash Royal-Aces won the opening game of the Provincial Intermedi- ate Baseball 8 play-offs yesterday afternoon by walloping the Peakes Bombers 15-0 on the St. Roch diamond.

The second and the third game if required will be played on Peakes Diamond Wednesday after- IIOOIL The Royal Aces raced into a 9-0 lead in the first two innings yes- terday as they pounded the offer- ings of starter A. llandrlhan. The winners led 8-0 at the end of the first frame.

Rodney Maclnnls started and went the distance for the winners and was given top notch support by his flelders. A. Handrahan. who started for Peakes, was relieved by Paul Jay in the second.

Maclnnls allowed 14 Bombers to reach base during the nine inning

CI-IARLOTTETOWN inegash Wins

Intermediate B Opener

contest but he bore down in the clutches and left all of them stranded. All of the winning play- ers except one got on base at least three times.

The game was handled by Leo Doyle with EV. Toombs and Elmer ward on the bases.

Lineups:

Royal Aces-R. Richard rf, M. Callaghan c, ll. Gaudet if. R. Mc- Innis p. L. Gaudel: 2b. 0. Callaghan 3b, M. Leclalr lb. M. Gallant cf. A. Doucette ss.

Peakes-M. Devine c, K. Jay of, P. Dunphy 2b. M. Handrahan Sb. E. MacKinnon ss, F. I-landrahan lb, E. MacDonald rf, R. Maclntyrc if, A. Handrahan p, P. Jay D. G. smith lb, J. Hughes cf, I-l. Douglas cf.

Linescore: Peakes . .... .. 000 000 000- 0 Royal-Aces 630 200 22x-15

The Summerside R. C. A. F. soc- cer team, winner of last years Maritime championship, repeat- ed their victory this year, defeating the Sydney Broad- view Ramblers at the R. C. A. F. grounds Saturday by a score of 3-1, after the teams had fought to a scoreless draw in Syd- ney.

Sydney was ahead at the end of the first half on a goal by Bill Drover at the fifth minute mark. Gibson of the R. C. A. F. evened it up after six minutes of play in the second half, and the teams then struggled for twenty-eight minutes before Green broke the tie making the score 2-1 for the home forces. At the thirty-eighth minute mark Gibson again scored and the score remained 3-1 until the end of the game.

FXL Green of the summerside R. C. A. F. refereed the game.

At the conclusion of play, the winners were presented with the John E. Lloyd Trophy. emblematic of the Maritime championship.

Truro llorse 1 Racing Resulls

TRURO, N.B., Oct. 5 - (GP) - Iola Henley and Lucky Chief kept their season's wins at five apiece. splitting the sixth and ninth races in the biggest harness cards of the season at Truro Raceway Saturday.

SUMMARY

First Race

Bob Canuck (O'Meara).

Norman Frisco (Conroy).

Lahey's Dream (MaoKe'nzie).

Gallant Bobby, Abegweit Mllady. Time 2:17 2l5. Winning owner, George Gregory, Charlottetown.

Second lueo

Rockford (Conroy).

Eddie Hoosier (Walker).

Todd MaoKay (Gould).

Phil Vitale, Budls Echo. Royal Tell, Junior Hec, Model Budlong. Time 2:17 U5. Winning owner, W. McNeil, Bouthport, P. E. 1.

Third Race

Nancy Britton.

Lady Hoosier.

Sister Verna.

Coal Dale, Hylandls Pride, Dan McElwyn, Fraser Scott. Time 2:20. Winning owner, H.l'-l. McGrcgor, Truro.

Fourth and Eighth Races

a

Babe Britten , (O'Mcl.ra) l 1 Billy P. C. Parker (Gould)I. 2 - O.K..Volo (Haley) .. 3 3 Seven-Up Direct (Walker) .. - 2

silk Hal, Gallonage. Times 2:l2- ll5, 2:12 4-5. Winning owner, George Th- , ummersidu. P. - E. 1.

Fifth Ewe (two miles)

Blliy Aubrey (Smith).

Lustyla Queen (walker).

tnaron (c.MacDeod).

Wlnnle's Last, Sunny 3., King Grattan 2nd,, Tartan. Time 4:47- 4l5. Winning owner. Cyril Smith, Hunter River. P. ll, 1.-

sixth and Ninth luau

Iola Henley (Manhood) 1

Lucky Chief (Uonroy) I 1

Victory Dale lcrulckshariki 3

Hedsewood Chief. Argot Pointer. Times 2:10 llll, 2:1! I-5. Winning owners, George Manhood. Weatville: P. J. Oadegan. glydney.

Seventh llau (two miles)

Pet Hanover flvfocoracor).

Mac Fingo (Moroaide).

Rajah Hanover (Moi-aside).

Brook of Athlone, clipper Dale. Billy xalmuok. 'I1ma 4:42 us. win- ning ownen H. R. Bevan. Charlotte- town.

i

war when

strong as they were in put years,

:

Tlttll.

Siside Airmen Retain. Maritime Soccer Title

l3i'.iTPlayers Hold Wodioul

Larry Travis, Bob Gray, Buck Whitlock and Bucko Trainor had their first skate of the season over the week-end when they worked out over the ice which Forum man- ager Bill Brown claims was laid down in record breaking timc.

The four hockey players will like- ly be Joined by Ray Marshall today in another workout.

The first water was laid over the sprinklers at the Forum at 2.30 Thursday morning and less than three days later the players had a good sheet of ice to workout on it was learned from Bill.

The freezing machines, after a complete overhaul by Percy Rodd assisted by Cap I-lasting and Roy MaioKin.non, are in tip-top shape. In fact they are so good that Blu anticipates laying clowr. the blue- llnes and red lines right. away and hopes to have them ready when Murph arrives here Tuesday night.

At the same time .1. house-clea.n- ing job is going on up in the seats where a hard-working group of women are sweeping and scrubbing up. Still higher up a band of men are busy putting new ventilators on the roof.

especially the years fouowinftiie dominated the

Rochester Wins Little World Series

Jack

ROCHESTER. N. Y.. Oct. 5 (CP)- With righthander Crimlnn starring in a relief role for the third successive game, Rochester Red Wings won the Lil- tle World series Saturday by de- feating Kansas City Blues 6-4 in the decisive game of their best-of- seven series.

The victory for the Internation- al League champions capped a great comeback in the series. At one point they trailed the Ameri- can Association representative; 3-1 in games.

The series playei-a' pool, drum from the first four games, a- mounted to 3441.041. The Red Wings took shares of 31.212 for each player compared with 3730 a man for the losers.

Kid Gavilan Oulpoinls Graham

HAVANA, Cuba. Oct. 5-(AP)- Welterweight champion Kid Gavi- lan of Cuba defended his boxing title tonight by oltpolnting Billy Graham of New York In a 15- round bout. Each fighter weighed 146 1A2.

Ollawa Senators ll Defeatlllilcago I

, In t Exhlbillon

OTTAWA. oet.. 5--(OP)-Paced by Dusty Blalrnottawa Senator! of the Quebec senior Hockey baa- gue turned back Chicago Black Hawk: of the National Hockey League 4-: Saturday night in I bruising ex bitlon game.

The Sena Joorod their call in the final period to came on behind after the Hun took a two-goal” load in the initial stones and protected it throughout the nooond.

for hound last season some I

with. four; seconds: games after. '-some Al-:1!

Blair. who starred with stint John Haven in the Multiple I-,

of the Ottawa. goals. his ucond ECW110133-m;-mi : , man out with the 1-2. - 1

OCTOBER 6, 1952

Balhursl C.Y.0. Wins N.B.-P.E.l. BasebalLSeries

Bathurst C. Y. 0. made it two straight over the R. C. A. F. Roy- all! at the Air Force ball park Sun- day afternoon. defeatlng the Burns-coached crew by the decisive score of 9-2. The Bathurst team had previously defeated the Roy- als at Bathurat by the score of 8-7.

The winners used two pitchers and each using a blazing fast ball as his principal weapon, was too much for the Air Force batters. A. Doucet gave up only two hits in five and two-thirds innings, and Keilty gave up no further bingles in the remaining three and one- thlrd frames.

The visitors cracked out fifteen base hlistoff three Royals hurlers, including the longest home run hit to centre field seen in summersid for a long time. The mammoth clout was delivered by Al Gaudet. the coach of the Bathurst team, in the seventh inning. Boudreau and Frenetto each poled out. three hits for the C. Y. .0. team. Jimmie Grady and Fred- die Pittman got the lone bingles for the home boys. Jim Grady made hand stab of a long fly to right field in the fourth inning, and Frenette made a spectacular diving catch of Grady'a towering fly to short in the fifth frame.

A high wind made fly balls very difficult to trap, and a. dispute arose over calling Pratt out in the fourth inning when with the bases loaded, he lifted a high fly which at one time was over short field, but which the wind took out to Texas leaguer territory out of the reach of shortstop Frenette, so that an outfielder actually fielded the ball. Plate umpire Planie nav- ertheless ruled it an infield fly. and called Pratt out. The R. C. A. F. coach protested the game. but as there is no body authorized to deal with such protests, the matter was dropped.'

I nice one-

BOX SCORE Bathurst .

C. Y. 0. A ll. H 0 A E Boudreau c 5, 3 3 13 3 0 Frenette. as 4 2 3 2 l ' 1 David, rf & lf 4 1 2 1 0 0 Gaudet. cf at lb 5 1 2 3 0 J Dania. an 4 0, to o 1 0 Melanson, lb 2 0 1 2 0 1 G. Doucet, 3 ii 0 1 4 0 1 Hull, cf, 85 l 4 0 1 1 0 0 A. Doucet. p 3 0 l 1 0 0 Keilty. p x 2 1 l 0 0 0 Kinsman, rf xx 3 1 0 0 0 0 Totals 41 9 15 27 5 3

x-Replaced A. Doucet in sixth. xx-Replaced Melanson in fourth. II. C. A. F. Royals Richard 2b Grady, rf .. .. MacKenzle, as Cox, cf Burns, c , Pittman. 3b .. Pratt, lb Waniess, if . Ashe, p Dawe, p x Taylor, p xx Totals 2 27 13 x-Replaced Ashe in sixth. xx-Replaced Dawe in eighth. summary-Eamed runs, Rath- urat '1; R. C .A. F. 1: stolen bases. Frenetle 3. Ci. Doucet, flail. Cox. Wanlesa; RBI's, Prenette. David ll,

5 I H

3,5-II-ID-16-IOCAOEDJ-5MIJ

uoooosooenua OOOaDa-O69!-IO: eaonauuomuhb ecnoonuepowp

aoooueoeeuuum

icaudet 2, G. Doucet. Pittman, Pratt; doublgs. Frenette; triples. Boudreau; ome runs. Gaudet:

hits off Ashe 9 in 5 innings. off Dawe 5 in 2 1-3 innings. off Tay- lor 1 in 1 2-3 inning, off Doucet 2 in 6 2-3 innings, off Keilty 0 in 8 1-3 innings; walks. off Ashe 1, Dawe 1. Doucet 4: strikeouts, Ashe ll, Dawe 1, Taylor 2, Doucet 8. Kellty 6: hit by pitcher. by Dawn 1. by Taylor 1. by Doucet 1: wild pitch. Ashe. Umpires. plate Plants, bases. Cole and' Hunter. .

JoetIl'Brien . Drives winner a

LEXINGTON. Ky, Oct. 5-(AP)

-Hillsota; taking his; third straight victory at tho ploexinutnn Trota, won the 310,000 Tennessee two- year-old pace in straight heals here Saturday. - capturing the first but by 10 lengths, the colt Wu timed in 2:00 3-5. only one fifllhaof a t off thewcrld record forage and gait not by Xnilhi. Dream in fun. nil- sota wardriven by Joe O'Brien. of Alberton. PI Io In

Owned by Dr. F. R. Moffabb of Italians; Mich.. Hillaota was in the stable of the late Sap Pllin mid your. second in each heat today was xoygtonar. bounding. to George Tlplin: of clove n ,

Jklmbottly xio.iuw:oa..,ty Allmtigd stablco . .,wou 0 to-fuelling-'m'ctoI1 Trot for wo your old: win-th auto. Ottawa tact-oi-I

MM veteran Al ”""it':t7... i:lli'”:.':.'.hl:ii(

JV .. . " ffm, Ialitmiall Oil ' lone.

By Jack Hand

NEW, YORK. Oct. 5 -(AP)- Duke Snider's blazing bat and Carl Erskinse's clutch pitching brought Brooldwn Dodgers an ll-inning. 6-5 victory over New York Yank- ees today in the fifth game of the World series and gave the Na- tional League club a I-2 edge in the best-of-seven competition. Snider and Erskine were great. They had to be or the day's honors would hawe gone to Johnny Mlim, 39-year-old New York first base- man, whose bid for a second home run that would have tied the score in the lldh was frustrated by a spectacular leaping catch by Carl Furillo. .

Erskine retired ls batters in a row after the Yankees had count- ed five runs in the fifth, three of them on Mlze's homer.

Snider's bat drove home four runs on a two-run homer, single and the game-winning double. The Duke was the big gun I- gairist Ewell Blackwell and Johnny Saln, two National League Waiver castoffs. His homer in the fifth built up a. 4-0 Dodger lead. His single in the seventh tied the score to repair the damage of Mizels three-run blast into the lower right field seals in the fifth. ' In the 11th, Snider came through once more. Following singles by Billy cox and Pee wee Reese. he bounced a double off the screen in front of the Yankee bullpen to score cox with the winning run. ,But all snide:-'s slugging would have given the Dodgers no more than a tie, if it hadn't been for Furillo's leaping stab of Mize"s homer-labelled smash in the last of the 11th.

The crowd of 10.506 sat tense as Mize, with three homers in the last three games. strode to the plate in the 11th. Erskine hadn't let a Yank reach base since big Jawn belied his home run in the fifth.

The lights. turned on from the start of the loth. seemed even brighter in ihe- gathering darkness as Mize again faced little Erskine. Two strikes and itwo ball: was the count as Erskine came down with another pitch. Mine swung and the ball curved in a high are toward the stands.

Furlllo,. playing back near the wall. timed his leap perfectly and nabbed the ball just sis it was a- bout to disappear into the stands. Throwing his "165 pounds into every pitch, the 25-year-old Ers- kine then curled a coiled third strike past Yogi Berra to end the game.

This was a tremendous pitching job by Erskine, knocked from the mound in the sixth inning of Thursday's second game. The first Yankee hit in the fourth was a bunt that Mickey Mantle pushed toward Jackie Robinson.

Four of the five Yank hills came in the fifth when Mtize looked like a sure-fire hero for the second straight day.

Erskine blew them down 1-2-3 through the sixth. seventh,l eighth, ninth, 10th, and 11th.

STARTERS IN NEXT (Ii-AME

Manager Casey .Stangal an- nouncd Vic Raschl (20-B) as to- morrow'a pitcher. The big right- hauder whiped Erskine '1-1 in the second game.

Brooklyn, needing one more vic- tory to win its first world champ- ionship, picked Billy Loes (13-8) to work the sixth game at Ebbeis Field.

If the Yankees win. the seventh game also will be played at Brook- iyn Tuesday. If it comes to that. Allie Reynolds and Joe Black probably will battle it out again.

There were fine plays galore in today's struggle. George shuba. who started in place of Purlllo to give the Dodgers lefthandcd punch, made a long running catch of Phil R.unlto's drive in the first inning. ' Andy Pafko, than playing right field. reached, into the box seats to drag down Gene Woodlinrs home-run bid in the o -' And cox turned Rlxzutda whistling punch into an easy out in the 10th. Blackwell's toss to force shuba at the plate after he fell flat try- in: to field nmkinu pity-it-me squeeze-bunt in the second saved his skin. ,

The -Dodger: already hao on! run home on a walk to Jackie Robinson. snub!!! single off Billy Martinis glove, I stolen and Pafkos ground single to rill t.

I-lodges walked and the bases were fullwithonlyoneoutilkiaklne worked the count to 3-1 andtiian hunted I of flat base.

snubs, Itendfng on third. waited

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11-Inning Game Sunday

to be sure Erskine hunted the bill before he ran. He was forced on Blackwell's good play.

Perhaps the Dodgers played it a. little cautious because of the way their squeeze try backfired yestn-.. day when Black a bunt and Parke was dead at the plate.

With Erskine rolling along on a one-hit shutout, the Dodgers got him a 4-0 lead in the fifth. ,1-lodges, still hltless in the series, walked and made second ahead of Black- well's throw on Etskineb bunt. with men on first and second and none out, cox sacrificed. Pee Wee Reese's fly to left drove in Hodges.

Then Snider smashed Blackwell'- first pitch some 350 feet into the lower right field stands. scoring be- hind Erskine.

The big five in the'flft.h rocked.

Erskine and brought manager Chuck

Dreasen out for consultation. Dru- sen stuck with the puny right.hand- er and Erskine settled down to justify his manager-'a faith.-

The inning started innocently enough. Hank Bauer walking on I. 3-2 pitch. Martin's little hopper rolled over second base into siiorr centre for the second hit.

Stangel sent Irv Noren up to but for Blackwell and be duplicated Martin's hit. '

Bauer scored on the hit to break the shutout and black dashed from the bench toward the Dodger bull- pen to start warming up. ,

Mcnougald bounced to Reese who forced Noren but Robinson's relay to first was too late for the double play. While they tried for the doub- le play, Martin scored the second run.

R.lzzuto's single to right field

brought Dressen out to talk to Erl- kine on how to pitch to Mickey Mantle. Apparently he had the right answer for Mfclcey fouled to Cox. - . Mlze stepped up. fouled off the first pitch and looked at 9. called. strike. out in front of the hitter. Carl tried unsuccessfully. to make him go after a high outside pitch. A low fast ball came up and Mia: swung. High and away the bull rodesmklng gently into the stands near the Yank bullpen.

salri couldn't hold that 5-4 lead against the bounce-back Brooks. Ho escaped in the sixth when rurillo led off with a double and wall stranded. He didn't quite make it in the seventh. I

Cox's single off McDougald'a glove ' and Reesels sacrifice set the atom for Snider to line a tying tingle in-to centre. Mantles throw to the plate was too late to get 00:: and Snider hustled to second.

The Dodgers threatened in the eighth. on Rizzutda error and in the ninth on a. hit batsman and walk, but Sam and his defence stopped them.

In the loth a falling catch by Woodling on Hodges' sinking liner postponed the inevitable for one more inning.

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Yank: Bitter d t

The Yanks were bitter about um- pire Art Passarellals calls at first base. .

Sam was called out one close play at first base opening the last of the 10th. The Yanks insisted Hodges was not on the bag. Earlier Passarella called Hodges safe at first in the eighth, claiming Riml- Ws throw Dulled Min off the ban.

"sain was safe," said Mine. "Why Hodges was lying off the bag. But they called him out. If the call had been right and Sam was on, it could have been a different game

Cox, who had only one hit in the first four games, came up with three of the Dodgers 10 hit: off the former National Leaguelrs. Snider

Continued on page 7

SNAP SIIGT FINISHING

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